The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

iT T n U T T f)------------- msrm The Cedarvillc Herald PEACE IN SIGHT! PRICjES CM&NG UP at every plate bat Schmid's. -So bay Now. —We have the good8 aye giving eur customers the advantage of our big baying SUGAR r: NO SCARCITY OP SUGAR HERE Buy all you want a t these prices 10 pounds in bulk cane sugar for— ---------——— -----— 21 peaads Domino Brand cane sugar in muslin sack for 87c .$2.45 „ CLEAN EASY SOAP par b a r ____________ ________ ________ 5c Dried Fruits Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound,___ _________ ______ _____ 12 l-2c ( Peaches, per pound, — ________— '‘____ ___ ___ 17c Apricots ,per pound________________________________5____ ,-19c Rasing, bulk, seeded, Sultans, lb. —_______ 1___ — _________ 18c Seeded Basins in packages, per package — ’--------- ------------12 l-2c J A COFFEE STEEL CUT RIO, per pound_______________________________26c i';SANTOS, Best Grade, Steel Cut, per pound ------------------------—28c UPRjiCAN JAYA BLEND, per pound----------- --------------- ----- 31c ;j V ' . . BUY AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. PLENTY HERE. Canned Goods , BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. can for -------------------------- 18c ;ONION^SKfS, best sets grown, per q u a r t-------- , -------...-------- 8c 'CORN—Best grade Oliio or Maryland, per can —2 — — 12 l-2c •TOMATOES—Best quality, per can, —-— — ,— ------------------ 10c. SPINACH—Beet quality, per can —------ --------------------- ----------14c STRING BEANS—Best quality, per c a n -------------------------I----- 14c CHICKEN SCRATCH PEED, per pound 5c, per 100 pounds......... $4.25 r <*-» : - . _- • ", * $1.00 BROOM, 4 SEWED, FO R ----- -------------------------------------_68c Bring Them In----- We Pay the Highest Market Price fo r EGGE aiid POULTRY. ■ / *: ■■ . ■ ■ H.E. Schmidt &Co. Karlh Bull, EDITOR )■ * Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- viUe, 0 ,. October 81„ 1887, as second j class matter. $ . Detroit,tS., Xenia, Ohio. mm A brush, a little effort, and a can o f HANNA’S LUSTRO-F1NISH v T V jure all that is needed to make old and worn furpiture like 'Hew'. It’s as easy as it is pleasant. Covers all the scarred and worn surfaces, im- parting'thehigh polish of new furniture. Stains and varnishes a t one application. Also the ideal finish for floors and woodwork. mil* SOLD BY Yoder Brothers j Modem Farmer, Attention ( ,R. M. Owen, the builder of the famous Owen’s Magnetic Auto—has a lighting plant FOR YOU. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Automatic'System You don’t HAVE to watch it, it completely handles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong. Much greater light and power capacity. Same range of price as others, and much more simple. r / A t very small cost, you can connect your iWatef system. DROP IN AND SEE IT WORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1019. Some ovr nature never forgets to avenge her wrongs. The taxes paid by other people are live most popular, <- We hardly find any persons of good ,sense save those who agree with us. We still have the Mexico situation to. settle regardless of the Peace con­ ference. • The follow who says that his town does not offer anything is not help­ ing himself or his town. . The way the Senators are after thfe first copy of the Peace treaty would indicate that Woodrow will have his hands full upon his return to this country. / S ------:---------------- A dispatch says that temperance for­ ces outside of the regular prohibition party wifi endeavor to make W. J. Bryan the nominee in the next presi­ dential campaign. Temperance leaders are feeling out sentiment as to -the probable success of such a plan. The ministers of the state are out ; q force Gov. Cox to stop the prize fight a t Toledo next month. Gov. Nash stopped su'ch, a fight several /ears ago and i t is held that all the Governors have such a power. ‘ Some iew years ago Gov. Willis Was called apon to stop a prize fight and to make .hings look good sentthe present a t­ torney general as his... representative ,vith power to stop the fight jf he con­ sidered it a prize fight. The fight was. a knockout affiair but the Governor’s representative considered it a boxing .natch. It is predicted that Gov. Cox will follow 'the precedent established by Gov. Willie if it comes to a shpw down. ■ ’ HOW HIGH DO WE AIM? i In this age of great attainments in the arts and sciences, in the trades and professions, we hear much said of the duty of "aiming high,*’ mean­ ing thereby to excel in some particu­ lar line. The farmer is urged to develop his soil to the maximum of fertility, the stockman to develop his live stock to >he highest point. The manufacturer .3 not satisfied with an inferior ar- ficle, but must produce the best. -The lawyer aspires to be a leader in his profession, while the doctor would be a final authority on the ills of the fi’esh. All this is commendable, and as it should be, for it is just such an ambi­ tion to excel, that-'has made of these United States the great nation sfie-is lodiiy. I|ut there is one “industry" in which without careful thought, we as amn­ ion are in grave danger of retro­ gression—of disintergration. This is n building of character, in the mak- ng of good citizens. Should we not give more attention lo the creation of a high grade of nnnhqod, as well as a perfect horse or turnip? Should Sve not strive to pro­ duce men who will raise the standard of citizenship to a higher prane than that to which we, their fathers, have attained? While it may not be possible for us to scale earth's liftiest mountain peak, yet does that give us license to grovel a t the- base of the meanest nill? We achieve nothing in life that is higher than the goal to which we as­ pire, for the destiny of each man is controlled, by the quality of his own mind. Makeshift, as It Were, A strange family find recenfly moved into the neighborhood. Robert bod mode the ncqnnlntnnee of the small son and had learned from him that tlie man was only the boy’s stepfath­ e r and, in explanation to me, Robert said: “It ain’t James* own daddy, mamma; he’s Just n second-handed one.”—Chicago Tribune. i< /h t'N am e l A u t r . F i n i s h e s smooth M inor m .. Baldner-Fletcher Co, ... . . . . . - V - - n w . . . . . ** 4 2 E a s t M a in S t., X en ia , Ohio . unrircsHCP car Put your car in condition yourself—it’* easy, Aouartof Chi-Natnel \uto Color Finishwill do a large car. You need no skill to produce a satiny-smooth surface because the ChineseOil in Clii-Namel is self-leveling, all brush marks disappear­ ingbefore it “sets.” One coat is usually enough—and it is heat proof, water­ proof, weather proof, nor affected by dust or hard travel. V IS IT YOUR NEAREST CHI-NAMEL SfTORE The .accommodating dealer wilt prove howsimple the job and demonstrate the other Chi-Namd finishesJbr other parts of the car—tops, radiators, woodwork and bright metal parts. TBKOHk)VAHNl»MCO., $tVtMNO.O. Sold by A, E. jRichards, Druggist. * 1MM0VED UMirOlM IHTEINATIONAL SNMlSWL L esson (By REV. P. B. FiTZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) tCcpyr’ght, *918. W orrru Nesv»p«ptr Colon .1 UESS0NFORJUNE15 iiiuiiiiiiiH iim iim iiiiiim iiuiiiH iiimu.iuuiui A D A I R ’S tlttlllUIl THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS | I as ss ’WHY- PRAYER. LESSON TEXTS—Matt. 6:5-13; Luke U: 1-H. GOLDEN TEXT-Be careful for noth. Ins; but In everything by prayer and sup­ plication with, thanksgiving let your re­ quests be made known unto God.—Phil. 4A ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Gen, 18:23- S3;'Ex, 32:31, 32; Matt. 26:3046; Luke U: l-13j John 17;1-26 n I Thess. 6:17; James 6; PRIMARY TOPIC—Talking With .the Heavenly Father, . ' JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Teaches Row to Pray. . ' INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Prayer a Privilege anfl a Duty. SENIOR AND -ADULT TOPIC-Tbe Christian Conception of Prayer, I, The Proper Motive In Prayer (Matt, 0:5-8). The righteousness which'counts with God Is doing right deeds with the right motive. Righteous as the act of praying is it anay be an abomina­ tion unto God: 1. If It be to be seen and heard of men (v. 5), Much of the'public pray­ ing is false—when there Is ■more thought of what the people think than of what God thinks. .In praying the Individual Is dealing with God, there-, fore If lie be engaged In It to attract men’s attention it Is blasphemous. It Is not wrong to pray on, the street cor­ ner tuwTIn the synagogues; that which is condemned is doing it to be seen of men. 2, If there be the use of valp repe­ titions (v. 7), This does not me£n that we shquld ask but once,' for we have examples of Christ and of Paul pray­ ing three tinies for the same thing (Matt. 25; 39-46; II Cor. 12:7-8), but meaningless* repetitions as done by the heathen. The reason assigned Is that “your Father- knoweth what things ye have need of before ye ask him” (v. 8>. God Is pleased, wltlr true prayer (v. 0). We should have ft real desire for fellowship with God, Since prayer Is a transaction of the souk with God, vvo should go.to odr inner chamber, where only God can*hear, nnd there commune with him. II. The Model Prayer (Matt. 6:9-15). 1. Right relationship. “Our Father ” Only those who have become children of God by faith In Jesus Christ (Gal, 3 :26) can pray aright. 2. Right attitude, “Hallowed be tliy name. Thy kingdom come,” When we realize (hat we have been delivered from the power of darkness and trans­ lated Into the kingdom of bis dear Son (Col. 1 ;18) by being made the chil­ dren of God we cannot help pouring, out our souls to him in gratitude and praise, longing for the coming of his kingdom. 3. Right spirit (1) That,of trust; which looks to him for dally bread. (2) That of love which results (n the forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayer of the one who has an unforgiving spirit, (3) -That; of holiness which moves us to pray hot to be led in temptation, nnd longs to bo delivered from the evil 'one. 4. The ascription of praise, “Thine Is the kingdom, the power, nnd the glory forever,” III. Persistency in Prayer (Luke 18: 1-8). The teaching of this parable Is that men ought always to pray nnd not to frtlnt (v. 1). The context shows that praying should be the business of the church while the Lord, is absent Hav­ ing referred to the coming of the Lord at theeclose of the preceding chapter he uses this parable to enforce the ob;. llgaflon of the church under the fig­ ure of o widow crying day and night unto God. Thclugb the unjust judge had neither fear of God nor regard for man he avenged her-of her ene­ mies. Much more,' then, will the ten­ der loving Father, God, nvengc his own elect (v. 7). God Is pleased with those who persistently pray, or, ns popularly expressed, “pray through.” IV. The Proper Attitude In Prayer (Luke 18:0-14). This Is brought out In striking con­ trast by two men praying. The Phari­ see’s sense of self practically excluded the consciousness of God. The poor publican had a most keen sense of God, and therefore sought his mercy. The Pharisee presented personal cre­ dentials, while the publican cast him­ self upon God’s mercy. The publican was Justified, while the Pharisee was rejected. Let us come Into the pres­ ence of God with humility, for God Is holy, Easy to Commit 6<n, It Is a great deal easier to commit a second sin than It was to commit the first, and a great deal harder to repent of a second, than It was to re­ pent of the first.—Benjamin Which- cote. For One Another, The will of God respecting us Is that we shall live by each other's hap­ piness, and life. .. . Men help each other by Jhelr Joy, not by their sor­ row. They nre not intended to slay themselves for each' otheiA but to strengthen themselves for eaoh other. ‘—Buskin, ' To Have Knowledge. If we would Indeed hav^e knowledge thrive artd flourish, we must water the tender plants of It with holiness.— John Smith. Time. Time Is a mystery which we. hive arbllmrlly divided Into a past and a future, that wc may understand Some­ thing of It. In Itself we may be al* most certain thn tjt Is but an Immense, eternal motionless present, hi which nil that has taken place Immutably, In which tomorrow, save In the ephe­ meral mind of man, Is indistinguish­ able from yesterday and today.—From "The Double Gardcd," by Maurlca Maeterlinck, U* , - ! -Xl ours HOME You can have* one well fur- | nished. Just come in and ask about Adair’s | Convenient Payment Plan. It enables you to | enjoy a well furnished home while it is being | paid for. , m ] Actual Comparison | Is the only way you can realize 'the advant- = age of buying your furniture at Adair’s. | If You Intend to Buy Furniture How Can You Over I | look the Prices Quoted Below* I This Beautiful Daven­ port Set Consisting of- ehair, rocker and bed davenport which opepa up and makes a full size bed. $ 168.00 A very -artistic mahogany suite, upholstered in a fine grade of tapestry. REFRIGERATORS Top leer Refrigerator, hard­ wood, smoothly varnished; fine for small family or limited space. . . . . . * UA $13.50 Side Icing Refrigerator with white enamel A A interior . . . . . . . White Porpelain' interior re­ frigerator, i .e e capacity p“nd8........$52.00 A wonderful assortment of summer rugs are 5 gathered here: ° .5 6x9 ft. Grass Rugs ......................... ...................................... $7,75 jj; 8 x 10 ft. Grass ‘Rugs .. ; . ................................, . .$12.50; 1 . 6 x 12 ft. Grass Rugs............................... ’............ .$ 14.75 S 9x12 ft. Grass Rugs ........................... ................. ;$16.50 I Lawn Mowers and Garden H ose The Quigley Lawn Mower, 16in.(f/T *7 f" blade, 8 in. w h e e l $ 0 * f O The Marvel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16 in. blade, 9 in. wheel. $10-50 The Pride Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16 in. jlade, 10 in. (P il l C A w h e e l .................................................... J p l I . o U E E | AN ATTRACTIVE BED RDDM SUITE FOR a / a 5 | Bad, Dresser andChiffimear as featuredabivefurnished in.Ivory e n a m e l . . " | ' Both Dresser and Chiffioneer have good sizer French Plate Mirrpr. sK | SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER S 20-24 N o rth D e tro it St, XENIA, OHIO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolaa S E E S E S i ........................................ iiim,lm„ „ imimiIllumn||)ln* T m in Cc an ii ' was scerif Nortl expo; .const the r his h the < "and A8S* Me T O Hi de: ‘Wesley; and ass .Method 'wh^li ‘ 'June 20 »’for the !Childrei Iyoung \ 'has bee ‘oral we . (effective !celebrat icon; ; STA- i> * r r iCrowni ! Ce Colmr (the cto tlon gr ‘.Cenlcna .June 2c a numb' that ceh Btlilt at a co dollars tlons, ft eral ox finest ai It has pipe or? It has ktage in It lias date 8,0' The h people. The u 70 musit The b and hi: ECOUBtU In tin dally p: “The \\ pants: t odtc 0 0 1 . chostra. Whe "Imprcv wrinkles becoming wrinkles. csUton, n wearer,- -1 A Penn- been pros loibbln hl> profitably bearing »? ft